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Festive 4th of July Dessert Recipes
Citrus-Berry Tart
A crisp shortbread crust holds orange pastry cream in this recipe from Allison Gnade and Thomas Agran of Burrowing Owl Bakery, who have established themselves as a fixture at Iowa City's downtown farmers market. They would scatter the berries casually on top, but we couldn't resist stripes.
Fruit Hand Pies
Our flaky hand pies taste just like their big sibs, but they're tidier to serve and eat, making them perfect for picnics and potlucks. Best of all, you get to choose the fruit filling: cherry, blueberry peach or plum!
Boozy Bomb Pops
How to improve on a childhood classic? First, use real fruit. Second, spike those stripes. In her Boozy Bomb Pops, Hildie Haviland of the Detroit Pop Shop (a fixture at metro-area farmers markets) layers tangy yogurt with vanilla vodka-laced strawberry and blueberry purees.
Cherry-Berry Shortcake Stars
Tossing the cherries and blueberries with a little sugar draws out the juices. The sweet syrup is a perfect complement to the flaky, sconelike shortcakes. The dough for these shortcakes will be sticky. To easily cut out the star shapes, dip the cutter in flour between each cut.
Blueberry-Coconut Pavlova
When Kristin Rosenau (thepastryaffair.com) discovered her lactose intolerance, she had to get creative in her Bismarck kitchen. The result: Desserts like Blueberry-Coconut Pavlova, a crispy-chewy pillow of meringue topped with whipped coconut milk and blueberry sauce.
Red, White and Blue Parfaits
Pour a syrup of honey, sugar and crystallized ginger over blueberries, watermelon, and strawberries, then top with a swirl of sweetened whipped cream and a fruit star for a pretty—and patriotic—finish.
Cherry Almond Cake
Erin Mahoney's Cherry Almond Cake is the kind of towering, old-fashioned layer cake you expect to see wearing a blue ribbon at the state fair. The KC blogger (lemon-sugar.com) relies on a boxed mix for fluffy texture but adds scads of sour cream, maraschinos and almond extract to make it her own.
White Chocolate Raspberry Cupcakes
Frosting for a cause? Sold. Chicago's Cupcakes for Courage food truck donates 10 percent of proceeds to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society and other nonprofits. Their 50-plus flavors include this stunner, a White Chocolate Raspberry Cupcake topped with a voluptuous swirl of worth-the-effort Swiss meringue buttercream.
Pistachio Pavlova with Fresh Berries
Mildly nutty meringue cradles fresh berries in this classic dessert named for a ballerina. Use your favorite nut to flavor the meringue. Our Test Kitchen recommends pistachios, almonds or pecans. Any fruit works: blueberries, kiwi, bananas.
Blueberry Sour Cream Dessert
Use fresh blueberries when in season to make this rich dessert, a cross between a pie and a cheesecake.
Red Velvet Sundae Jars
These sundaes are more than just another excuse to ride the Mason jar wave. There's genius under that screw-top, thanks to inspiration from Silver Lining Creamery in Rapid City. Bake the cake batter in the jars; pile ice cream, fudge and nuts on top; then stash them in the freezer to serve later. They're perfect for serving at outdoor parties in large silver tubs filled with ice.
Watermelon stars
Use a 2- to 3-inch star-shape cookie cutter to make stars from watermelon slices, then serve stars by themselves, on a platter with fruit and cheese, or in a dessert like our easy Red, White and Blue Parfaits.
Raw Brownie and Greek Yogurt Parfaits
The bittersweet crumbles on these nutrient-packed parfaits are actually a gluten-free blend of nuts, dates and cocoa. That's because Alex and Sonja Overhiser have a particular soft spot for sweets with a better-for-you streak. At acouplecooks.com, the Indianapolis couple blogs about wholesome, mostly vegetarian cooking.
Jam 'n' Graham Buttermilk Ice Cream
FrozBroz, an underground ice cream biz in Minneapolis, has a Wonka-meets-Robin Hood spirit. Every week, Ben Solberg and Erik Powers give away pints of wildly inventive new flavors like Toasted Grits with Maple Syrup or this scrumptious Jam 'n' Graham Buttermilk Ice Cream, rippled with strawberry jam and graham cracker piecrust crumbles.
Yogurt-Berry Jelly Squares
The idea for these mosaiclike Yogurt-Berry Jelly squares (aka wiggly, jiggly bites of happiness) came from Faith Durand's cookbook Bakeless Sweets. The Columbus writer is executive editor of the massively popular website thekitchn.com (and co-author of The Kitchn Cookbook).
Cherry Phosphate Icebox Pie
A humble pie if you ever saw one, this unassuming potluck star has an almondy crust and a yogurt-based filling that mimics the acidic tang of a phosphate. Amaretti (Italian almond cookies) are available at large supermarkets. You can substitute graham cracker crumbs.
Caramel and Chocolate Kettle-Corn Crispie Bars
This sweet-salty bar cookie won the grand prize of $10,000 in our first annual Best of the Midwest® Recipe Contest. Judy Reynolds of Bloomington, Indiana, started with a Hoosier staple—popcorn—and stirred together these snack bars. Homemade caramel sauce makes them a standout.
Light Berry Pie with Creamy Filling
Ingredients like fat-free Greek yogurt and low-calorie cranberry-raspberry drink—plus six cups of fresh berries—keep this delightful dessert on the light side. Garnish with mint sprigs or a lemon cream sauce.
Berry Pudding Cake
Vanilla cake bakes over fresh blueberries and strawberries for a light, lower-calorie summer dessert.
Red, White and Blueberry Ice Cream Dessert
Create this pretty summer dessert with raspberry sorbet, vanilla ice cream and a flavored syrup.
Double-Berry Sammies
If you're the kid who requested the corner slice of birthday cake (with roses!), these ultrasweet Double-Berry Sammies are for you. Crispy sugar cookies sandwich strawberry buttercream and blueberry jam. The recipe comes from Christy Augustin of St. Louis Pint Size Bakery and Coffee. (Yes, it's as tiny and cute as the name would indicate.)
Firecracker-Red Cupcakes with Coconut Filling
A red, white and blue dessert stars at any patriotic potluck. Red velvet cake mix makes our moist and gooey Firecracker-Red Cupcakes extra easy to prepare.
Pretzel Sparklers
The sweet coating complements salty, crunchy pretzel rods. Stand your edible sparklers in a container filled with coarse brown sugar or candy-coated milk chocolate candies (M&Ms). Change the color of the sprinkles and candies to suit the occasion!
Blueberry Ice Cream Pie
Combine fresh blueberries, vanilla ice cream and homemade blueberry sauce in an almond-brown sugar crust for this showstopping dessert.
Mixed Berry Slab Pie
Floral notes from lemon zest, thyme and honey round out the sweet-tart punch of ripe berries in this creation from Shelly Cross and Jill Long of Madison's Humble Sweet and Savory Pies bake shop. Shelly and Jill have some mad pastry skills; amateurs can get creative, too, with the extra dough.
Sparkler Cupcakes
Fireworks-inspired zigzags and sprinkles dress up cupcakes.
Easy Berry Cheesecakes
Transform vanilla cupcakes into a patriotic treat with a swirl of cream cheese frosting and a topping of fresh berries.
Out-and-About Cheesecake
Combine sweetened Brie and cream cheese with fresh blueberries for this no-bake dessert designed for single-serving cups.
Cherry Raspberry Pie
Combine fresh cherries and raspberries with cranberry juice blend, sugar and tapioca for a delightfully sweet-tart filling to this summer pie.
Raspberry Pavlova
An airy Pavlova cradles fresh raspberries and a simple raspberry sauce.
Blueberry Cupcakes
Fresh blueberries get baked into these vanilla-flavored cupcakes and scattered on top.
Very Blueberry Pie
This easy-to-make pie calls for pouring a warm sugar glaze over a generous amount of fresh blueberries or raspberries.
Patriotic Salute
Patriotic color bursts from strawberry ice cream, strawberry topping, whipped cream, cinnamon candies and fresh strawberries dipped in white chocolate and colored sugar. Add a star cookie cutout baked with a sprinkling of colored sugar (blue, of course).
Berry Trifle
Mix buttery pound cake, creamy vanilla pudding, soft cream cheese, and fresh strawberries or blueberries for a rich comfort-food dessert. To trim calories, try making it with angel food cake, fat-free pudding, and low-fat or fat-free cream cheese.
Blueberry Shortcake
Serve warm shortcake with a rich filling of sweetened blueberries and whipped cream.
Berry-Topped Cupcakes
Top your favorite homemade or purchased cupcakes with fresh berries just before serving for a supereasy festive dessert.


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Police: Man stole bread truck, made deliveries wearing only underwear
NEW YORK | A man stole a New York City bread truck and began delivering loaves of savory baked goods to random businesses, the bakery's owner said Thursday.
David Bastar hopped into the Grimaldi's Home of Bread truck on Manhattan's Upper East Side early Monday while the real driver was making a delivery at a pizzeria, according to police.
Reportedly wearing only his underwear, Bastar then allegedly began dropping off baguettes, whole-wheat rolls and sourdough bread - but not to the bakery's customers, said Joe Grimaldi, the owner of the baker in the Ridgewood neighborhood of Queens.
"The bread was left somewhere. Where I don't know," he said. "He dropped a lot of bread."
Grimaldi said about $5,000 in bread was taken. The bakery later was able to accommodate all its customers.
"It's a bizarre incident but nothing happened to the truck. No one was hurt. There was no damage. I got my truck back," said Grimaldi.
Bastar, of Nanuet, was arrested later at LaGuardia Airport, where police say he wound up after tailgating a driver for several miles.
The driver became concerned about being followed and called police, said Erica Dumas, a spokeswoman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which operates the airport.
Police determined that the truck had been stolen that morning.
Bastar, who was taken to a hospital for evaluation, was charged with criminal possession of stolen goods and driving without a license.
Grimaldi said a shuttle bus driver who witnessed the arrest called the bakery and said, "If you need a driver, I'll work for you."

subset: commoncrawl


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Granite State (Script)
Produced by
Granite State (Script) Lyrics
*Van pulls into parking lot of Best Quality Vacuum store. The extractor walks out and opens the garage door. He opens the van door*
The extractor: You can come on out.
*Saul steps out of the van carrying three suitcases*
Saul: It's an actual store.
The extractor: Mmhmm.
Saul: I guess I figured "vacuum cleaner repair" was a term of art.
*The extractor pulls down a blue background*
The extractor: If you would step right here on this blue spot, leave your luggage where it is for the moment.
*Saul walks over to the blue spot and fixes his hair*
Saul: That good?
The extractor: Sure.
Saul: Yeah, what about this? *points to nose*
Saul: Nebraska? What's in Nebraska?
The extractor: You. From now on. It's gonna take me some time to get your new situation fixed, until then you're gonna be staying here. I got a place downstairs, out of sight. It's not the Ritz-Carlton, but it's comfortable enough for short-term.
Saul: How short-term?
The extractor: Considering you've got your face up on buses and billboards all over town, I'm thinking two days. Maybe three. Only thing is, and I don't like to do this, but you'll have a bunkmate.
Saul: Oh, yeah, he's still here?
The extractor: For the moment. He's a special case, gonna take some doing.
Saul: How's he holdin' up?
The extractor: *turns on TV* You be the judge.
*Saul bends down to look at the TV. Walt is pacing the room angrily*
ASAC Ramey: *to Marie* We will find Hank. Steve too. They're out there and we're gonna find them. You have my word.
Agent: Sir.
*ASAC Ramey and the other agent get out of the car. The house appears to be broken into*
*Both ASAC Ramey and the other agent enter the house. Things are broken on the ground and all over the house as if someone were looking for something*
Jesse: *on video recording* I get to his door and I could hear music inside. Like, squeaky voices. And I thought, you know, maybe, I knocked on his door. The music stopped and he was right there. When he saw the gun, um, he thought. I don't know what he thought, he was just so scared.
Jack: Hey, Kenny, does this pussy cry through the entire thing? *laughs*
Kenny: Just watch.
Jesse: *on video recording* He kept saying that, you know you don't have to do this. His eyes were so big.
*Kenny fast-forwards the video*
Neo-Nazi: Such a bitch. He won't quit.
Jesse: *on video recording* Then we turn around and there is this kid on a dirt bike looking at us. Drew Sharp, that kid that went missing up in Whitehorse. And then out of nowhere, Todd, that Opie, dead-eyed piece of shit, pulls out a gun and shoots the kid.
Hank: *on video recording* And this is Todd Alquist we're talking about? He killed Drew Sharp?
Jesse: *on video recording* Boom. Like it was nothing.
*Kenny pauses the tape. Todd looks over with a big smile on his face. Jack leaves the house upset with a gun in his hand*
Todd: Uncle Jack. Hold up. Now, I think we should keep him for a while and get a couple cooks under our belt.
Todd: Well, we've still got 600 gallons of methylamine.
Jack: Meth? Who gives a shit about meth? We won the lottery here. We've got all the money in the world. You're talking to me about selling crank?
Todd: Well, this is millions, Uncle Jack. No matter how much you got, how do you turn your back on more?
Jack: You little son of a bitch.
*Jack grabs Todd playfully, laughing*
Jack: It's that Lydia woman, you're sweet on her, you little bastard. Hey, Kenny, you believe this?
Kenny: Hey, it's all about this right here, huh? *laughs*
Jack: Come on, you can do better! I mean, that one's so uptight she's probably got a wood-chipper for a coochie. Stick in down there you're pulling back a stump. *laughs* Aw, what the hell. The heart wants what the heart wants, right? Let's go watch some more of that cry baby rat, huh?
*They all go back into the house. Jesse is sitting in the pit holding the picture of Andrea and Brock. He pulls off the paperclip and uses it to try to break free of his handcuffs*
The extractor: How thick is it? This is mild steel? Uh huh. No, this would be cash.
*Walt is writing on a notepad while Saul stares at him. Walt takes a break to rub his injured hand. He looks over at Saul*
Walt: What?
Saul: Nothing.
Walt: Look, you know what. Make yourself useful. Give me a list of hitters, mercenaries. Yes, yes, I remember, you've got concerns. Don't worry, we'll take the time to vet them. Make sure there are no undercover cops on the team. Five should do it, providing they are the right men for the job.
Saul: I'm gonna hate myself for asking, but, uh, who are we hitting?
Walt: Jack Welker and his men. They murdered Hank, they stole my life's work.
Saul: I don't know any hitmen.
Walt: You know a guy who knows a guy. Just get me the contacts, anybody in that world. I'm paying top dollar, we'll find them.
Saul: You mind if I give you a nickel's worth of advice just for old time's sake? You're worried about your wife and kids. Don't leave. The way things are right now, some people, not me, mind you, but some people might say you're leaving her high and dry.
Walt: Some people would be ignorant on the facts. Some people wouldn't know that as far as the police are concerned, Skyler is a blameless victim.
*Saul sits back down, waving Walt off*
Walt: No, no, no, go ahead. Get it off your chest. Go on.
Saul: The phone call was a smart move, kudos to you. Odds are, it was recorded, it's gonna play great for a jury, it might even buy her a mistrial. In a year and a half. Until then, if they don't have you, they're going after her.
Walt: There's no point. She knows nothing.
Saul: Well, too bad for her then. She's got nothing to trade. I hate to be a downer here, but there are two DEA agents missing, presumed dead. You think the feds are gonna just let that go because you hit the ejector seat? First thing they're gonna do is they'll RICO your wife and kids out of the house. That condo is gone. Your bank account is frozen. Her picture's probably on TV right now next to yours. Who's gonna hire her?
Walt: Money's no problem.
Saul: Well, I don't mean to contradict you, but getting it to her? Impossible. The feds are just praying that she'll make contact. The Internet, the phones, it's all tapped. Hey, Mike was no dummy. But every time he tried to get his nest egg to his granddaughter, it ended up in Uncle Sam's pockets.
Walt: So you propose what?
Saul: Stay. Face the music. Hey, I mean how much time do you got left? You walk in with your head held high, you'll be the John Dillinger of the Metropolitan Detention Center. How bad is that? And you bring a barrel full of drug money? Maybe that soothes some troubled waters. Maybe they let your family stay in the house. After all, the house predates the criminal enterprise.
Walt: You think I wanna run?! This is the last thing that I want! This, this changes nothing. What I do, I do for my family. My money goes to my children. Not just this barrel, all of it! I'm going to kill Jack and his entire crew. And I'm going to take back what is mine and give it to my children and then AND ONLY THEN am I through. Do you understand?
*The extractor opens the door and walks in*
The extractor: Everything good?
Saul: Define good.
The extractor: *to Saul* You're set, time to go. *to Walt* You'll be a little longer, still workin' on transportation.
Walt: Change of plans. He's coming with me.
Saul: No. No, that's not.
Walt: We're going together. I can use him.
The extractor: I'll give you two a minute.
Saul: Hey, I'm a civilian. I'm not your lawyer anymore, I'm nobody's lawyer, the fun's over. From here on out, I'm mister low profile. Just another douchebag with a job and three pairs of Dockers. If I'm lucky, three months from now, best case scenario, I'm managing a Cinnabon in Omaha.
Walt: You're still part of this whether you like it or not.
Saul: I'm sorry, I don't think so.
*Walt stares at Saul and starts walking him back into the wall*
Walt: You remember what I told you? It's not over...unti-
*Walt begins coughing and falls onto the bed. Saul looks down at him*
Saul: It's over.
*Saul walks away as Walt continues to cough. Saul grabs his suitcases and leaves*
*There is a loud, screeching noise playing as Skyler sits at a desk with attorneys and stares forward. They're talking about Skyler's situation but she's seemingly not listening*
Attorney: Is she even listening? *to Skyler* Mrs. White. Are you following all this? Do you understand what's happening here?
Skyler: Yes. I understand. I understand I'm in terrible trouble. I understand that you will use everything in your power against me and my children unless, unless I give you Walt. But the truth is, I can't give you what you want. I don't know where he is.
Attorney: Alright, go and discuss this with your lawyer here. Rack your brain and hope you can come up with something we can use.
*Two officers are sitting in a car outside the White residence*
Woman on radio: 417.
Officer: 417, no activity.
*Skyler sits on the couch staring out the window while she smokes a cigarette and holds a drink in her hand. Holly cries out in the distance. Skyler walks towards the bedroom. Inside are three masked Neo-Nazis. One runs to cover her mouth*
Todd: *to Skyler* Ma'am, is there anybody else in the house? What about your son. If I go look in his room, am I gonna see him? He's not gonna pop out and surprise me? If this guy takes his hand away, are you gonna scream?
Skyler: *breathing heavily* He's at his friend's house. He's been there all week. Please. Please, don't hurt my baby. Please.
Todd: Ma'am.
Skyler: Please.
Todd: We got a lot of respect for your husband. It's just something we gotta straighten out. Look, we know you've been talking to the police and that's okay, you gotta do that. But you've seen some people. Like the lady who came into the car wash? The one with the black hair. Have you said anything about her? You sure about that?
Skyler: I didn't.
Todd: The police don't need to know anything about her.
*Skyler shakes her head*
Todd: Ma'am, I'm gonna need you to say it.
Skyler: I will not say anything about her, ever. I swear.
Todd: Okay. When we leave, you're not gonna go running to those police officers out front?
Skyler: No.
Todd: Okay. Okay. I just really don't want us coming back here.
*Todd looks at her one last time with his hand on her shoulder. He nods, then leaves with the other two Neo-Nazis. Skyler runs to Holly's crib where she's now crying*
*Todd takes a sip from his cup. Lydia walks into the restaurant and past him and sits behind him. Todd goes to get up*
Lydia: Don't. Stay where you are. We'll talk like this.
Todd: Okay. So that thing that we talked about, I went to Mr. and Mrs. White's house-
Lyda: You don't have to say the name.
Todd: Sure, and it went really good. The message was received loud and clear.
Lydia: The message? Yeah. Look. I know you did your best, I just think-
Waitress: Hi. What can I get you?
Lydia: Chamomile tea with soy milk, please. And I'll need more Stevia.
Waitress: Sure.
Lydia: *to Todd* The person we're discussing saw my face. You're not Western Union, Todd, we can't just settle with you sending messages.
Todd: Really, if you'd been there, I think you'd see it different. We threw a real scare into her. She seems like a nice lady watching out for her kids. So, you're not going to have a problem with her, I can pretty much guarantee it.
Lydia: I wish I had your certainty, but I'm not like you and your uncle. I'm just, I'm not used to this sort of risk. We're gonna have to take a break.
*Lydia grabs her purse and begins searching through it*
Todd: I have fifty pounds vacuum-packed and ready to go.
Lydia: And I wish you all the luck in the world with it.
Todd: It's 92%.
Lydia: I'm sorry?
Todd: 92%.
Lydia: Truly?
Todd: Tested it twice and it's blue just like before.
Lydia: 92? That's Heisenberg level. He's not with you?
Todd: Next best thing, Pinkman.
Lydia: They're looking for Pinkman.
Todd: Well, they're not gonna find him, he's with us and he's not going anywhere. Ms. Quayle, this is what your guys in Europe have been begging for, right? I just think we work together...good. We make a good team. I think it's kind of mutually good.
Lydia: 92%.
*Todd reaches forward and picks something off Lydia's back*
*Walt stumbles out of the propane truck*
The extractor: Mr. Lambert. Welcome to New Hampshire.
*Walt wheels his barrel of money into his new lodge*
Walt: Alright, let's have a look at this place.
The extractor: You got about a month's worth of food on hand. Most of it's canned goods, but there's steaks in the freezer. You got a generator outside, works on LP. Oughta be enough in the tank to last out the winter. It's only fifteen amps, but that oughta do for the lights, TV, and the freezer. That's a woodburner, oughta warm the place up pretty good, plus you can cook on it. On the TV front, the reception is pretty much nil. You've got some mountains in the way. Weather's right you might be able to catch Montreal, but mostly you'll be limited to DVDs.
Walt: *looking through the DVDs* Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium. Two copies.
The extractor: I'm not much of a movie guy. I'll make a supply run next month, you want something else to watch, put it on the list.
Walt: Supply run. $50,000 for a trip to Costco.
The extractor: It's risk. And risk is what you're paying me for, not toilet paper. Risk and a 4400-mile round-trip. Mr. Lambert, my clients and I don't usually have an ongoing relationship. Normally, you and I would've gone our separate ways, but you're you.
Walt: Where's the phone?
The extractor: No phone. Up here, ice storms equal service calls equal you in cuffs.
Walt: Internet?
The extractor: Same deal. Also, satellite, cable TV, drop phone, car. You want news, I'll bring the Albuquerque papers. Whatever you need, just
*Walt and the extractor at the same time* Put it on the list.
Walt: Yeah. Look, I have business to conduct.
The extractor: Your business is your business. My business is keeping you out of custody. You are the target of a nationwide manhunt. Your face is all over TV. You are the hottest client I've ever had by far. That stands to reason, you've gotta keep out of sight.
Walt: And what's keeping me from walking out that gate?
The extractor: Nothing. There's a little one-horse town eight miles down the hill. There's not a thing on God's green earth that I could do to stop you from going down there. All I'm saying is, if you leave this place, you will get caught. And I gotta tell you. If I found out you've left the reservation, I won't be coming back. That is for my own safety, you understand?
Walt: Sure.
The extractor: You know how to work the stove? The flue can be tricky.
Walt: Yeah, I've got it.
The extractor: You paid good money for this. You've got two acres up here, lots of wood, nice, warm place. Seems to me just the spot for a man to rest up. Think on things. If you look around, it's kind of beautiful.
Walt: You're very helpful. Thank you.
*Walt walks away as the extractor gets into his propane truck*
The extractor: See you in a month.
*Walt opens up his barrel of money. He grabs a few handfuls and stuffs them into his coat pockets. He puts the top back on and looks at a black duffel bag. He reaches inside and pulls out his Heisenberg hat. Music begins playing as he puts it on and heads outside. He walks along the path to the front gate and opens it. He stares down the road for a bit then starts coughing. He closes the gate*
Walt: Tomorrow. Tomorrow.
*He walks back to the house. Inside the house, he lights a match, starts the wood burning stove, and warms up*
*Jesse is standing on a bucket, which is on top of his other things in an attempt to reach the bars up top and escape*
Neo-Nazi: Oh, so you're just too good to eat with the rest of us, huh?
Todd: It's not for me.
*Jesse jumps down off the bucket*
Neo-Nazi: Damn, man, seriously? It's not my chocolate-chip, is it? You're gonna spoil him!
*Todd removes the tarp*
Todd: *to Jesse* Hey, you awake?
Jesse: Huh? Yeah.
Todd: We had some Ben and Jerry's. There was peanut butter and AmeriCone Dream. I didn't know what you like, so I got you some of each.
*Todd lowers a bucket with ice cream down to Jesse*
Todd: There you go.
*Jesse takes the ice cream and Todd reels the bucket back in. Todd takes out a cigarette and lights it*
Todd: So, that batch that you just cooked. It was 96%. Kind of figured you deserved a little something.
Jesse: Thanks.
Todd: Well. Better get some sleep, tomorrow's gonna be a big day. Got a whole new batch.
Jesse: Hey, uh, Todd.
Todd: Yeah.
Jesse: You mind leaving the tarp off tonight?
Todd: It might get cold.
Jesse: No, I, I don't mind, I just wanna see the stars.
Todd: Sure. Okay.
Jesse: Thanks.
Todd: Goodnight, Jesse.
Jesse: Goodnight.
*Todd walks away and Jesse uses the paperclip to break out of his handcuffs again. He gets on top of the bucket and jumps up to the bars and manages to unlock the gate and climb out. He runs away and tries to escape. He runs past a camera and toward the gate with barbed wire. As he's climbing it, the Neo-Nazis surround him*
Jesse: Do it! Do it! Just kill me now and get it over with because there's no way I'm doing one more cook for you psycho fucks!
*Todd walks towards Andrea's house. He rings her doorbell and Andrea answers*
Andrea: Yes?
Todd: Hi, ma'am, how you doing tonight? You're Andrea, right?
Andrea: How can I help you?
Todd: You know Jesse Pinkman, right? I'm a friend of his, my name's Todd. Sorry to bother you so late, it's nice to meet you.
Andrea: How is Jesse, is he okay?
Todd: Yeah, he's okay. Actually, I brought him with me.
Andrea: Jesse's here?
Todd: Yeah, he's right over there in that truck.
*Andrea walks out onto the porch. Jesse is in the truck slamming against the door. Todd checks to make sure the coast is clear and takes out his gun*
Todd: Just so you know, this isn't personal.
*Todd shoots Andrea in the back of the head. Jesse screams in agony in the truck. Todd opens the door and gets back in the truck*
Jack: Woah. Hey! Settle down. Settle down. Hey, remember. There's still a kid.
*Walt walks towards the gate as the extractor approaches. Walt opens the gate*
*Inside, Walt cuts open the stack of newspapers and gets one to read*
The extractor: I brought you a couple cases of Ensure maybe to put a little weight on you.
Walt: Jesus, I can barely read this.
The extractor: Almost forgot. Without a prescription, I had to take an educated guess and shotgun it, one of these oughta come close.
Walt: Oh. Did you check on them? Is Skyler in a better place?
The extractor: Nah, she's still at that place off Eubank. Kids are both still with her for the moment. There's no court date yet. News was talking about a grand jury, but didn't say when. I saw her public defender on TV, looks like a deer in the headlights. I think I got socks older than him.
Walt: What are they doing for money?
The extractor: She's doing taxi dispatch part-time. Leaves the baby with the neighbor when she goes in. I saw her shopping one time, she looks pretty good. And she's using her maiden name, I wouldn't take it personally under the circumstances. Those working for ya?
Walt: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
The extractor: I took a run by your old house, the auction is still pending. They put a fence up around it.
Walt: They put up a fence?
The extractor: Seems like the place got to be kind of a tourist attraction. Kids breaking in. Neighbors complained, so the bank put up a fence. *holding a box* You ready?
Walt: Hm? Yeah.
The extractor: Sorry about last time, should go better now. I watched a couple of YouTube videos, it's all about finding the vein.
Walt: Give it to me, I'll do it.
*Walt tries to insert the IV into his arm*
Walt: Here, you do it.
The extractor: Make a fist, tight, there we go. Alright, let's just stick, that's it. Okay, hey, pretty good, there we go. I think I had it worse at my last physical. *gets up to leave* I will see you on, let's see. Afternoon of the fifteenth.
Walt: Stay a little longer?
The extractor: Yeah, I got a long trip ahead of me.
Walt: Two hours? I'll give you another $10,000. Please.
The extractor: 10,000? One hour.
*Walt agrees*
The extractor: Cards? Alright, well, the game will be seven-card. I'll deal since you are...encumbered.
Walt: One of these days when you come up here, I'll be dead. My money over there, what happens to it then? What if I asked you to give it to my family? Would you do it?
The extractor: If I said yes, would you believe me? You wanna cut the cards?
Walt: No.
The extractor: A king. Two kings.
*Walt is lying in his bed. He starts coughing and his wedding ring slides off his finger. He gets up and picks it up. He takes some twine and ties his ring around his neck, coughing. He looks over at the Ensure boxes and gets up. He opens one up, empties it out, and puts some money in. He takes the box full of money and walks to the gate. He unlocks the gate and hesitates to leave. He walks toward town with the box*
Carmen: *over the PA* Flynn White to the principal's office, please.
*Junior gets up*
Carmen: *to Junior* I'm sorry to pull you out of class. It's your aunt Marie, it sounds very important. You can take it in here, okay? *into phone* Here he is.
Junior: *to Carmen* Thank you. *into phone* Hey, Aunt Marie, what's going on?
Woman at bar: Hold on a sec, honey.
*She hands the phone off to Walt, who gives her some money. A hockey game is playing in the background*
Walt: Son, it's me. Please, don't let on. Carmen's nearby, right? She cannot know. Son, are you there?
Junior: Yes.
Walt: It's so good to hear your voice. I, I, uh. Son, the things that they're saying about me. I did wrong, I made some terrible mistakes. But the reasons were always. Things happened that I never intended...I never intended. Listen, son, we don't have much time. Is Louis's family still at 4848 Newcomb? Son, your friend, Louis Corbett. Does his family still live in that same place up on Newcomb?
Junior: Yeah, yeah.
Walt: Okay, good. He's, he's a good kid, he's like you, he'll understand. I'm sending Louis a package. Now, it's addressed to Louis, but it's for you, your mother, and your sister. There's money inside. About $100,000, okay? I think. It's all that I could fit in the box. It has to be a secret. If anyone says a word, the police will take it. I wanted to give you so much more, but this is all I could do, do you understand? Son? Can you hear me? Do you understand?
Junior: You want to send money.
Walt: Yes. Good. Good, good. So you'll talk to Louis, right?
Junior: You killed Uncle Hank! You killed him!
Walt: Wait, no. Wait, son, please.
Junior: What you did to Mom, you asshole.
Walt: Listen to me, you've got to listen to me.
Junior: Just shut up. Just stop it, stop it. I don't want anything from you. I don't give a shit.
Walt: You need this money, your mother. Your mother needs this money.
Junior: You killed Uncle Hank. You killed him.
Walt: It can't all be for nothing! Please. Please.
Junior: No, no, what you did. Shut up. Shut up. Will you just, just leave us alone. You asshole! Why are you still alive? Why don't you just, just die already, just die.
*Junior hangs up the phone. Walt calls the DEA*
Agent on phone: DEA, Albuquerque district office, how may I direct your call?
Walt: I'd like to speak to the agent in charge of the Walter White investigation.
Agent on phone: Who may I say is calling?
Walt: Walter White.
*Walt drops the phone and walks over to the bar*
Agent on phone: Hello? Hello? Sir? Sir, are you still there?
Bartender: You ready for that drink now?
Walt: Dimple Pinch. Neat.
Bartender: You got it.
*Bartender pours him a glass of whiskey. Walt takes a sip while the bartender changes the channel*
Walt: Would you, would you, would you go back? Please.
*Bartender changes channel*
Walt: There.
Bartender: What, this?
Walt: Yeah.
Gretchen Schwartz: *on TV* Exactly. We're thrilled with the way things turned out.
Charlie Rose: *on TV* But just yesterday, your charity, the Gretchen and Elliott Schwartz foundation, announced a twenty-eight million dollar grant for drug abuse treatment centers throughout the southwest.
Elliott Schwartz: *on TV* Charlie, the southwest is our home and we couldn't just ignore what's going on in our own backyard.
Charlie Rose: But I'm sure you're aware there are people who suggest other motives. Andrew R. Sorkin of The New York Times wrote a column suggesting that the grant was a kind of publicity maneuver to shore up the stock price of Gray Matter Technologies because of your association with Walter White.
Elliott Schwartz: Well, that's not exactly what I-
Charlie Rose: To cleanse yourself, so to speak, of having a methamphetamine kingpin as co-founder of your company.
Elliott Schwartz: Charlie, I'm glad you brought that up. I have to believe that the investing public understands that we're talking about a person who was there early on, but who had virtually nothing to do with the creation of the company and still less to do with growing it into what it is today.
Charlie Rose: So, what was Walter White's contribution?
Elliott Schwartz: You know, to be honest. Honey?
Gretchen Schwartz: The company name.
Elliott Schwartz: The company name. We came up with it by combining our names, Schwartz means black. Black plus white makes gray.
Charlie Rose: Hence Gray Matter Technologies.
Elliott Schwartz: Exactly. As far as I can recall, his contribution begins and ends right there.
Charlie Rose: There are continued reports of blue methamphetamine, considered his signature product, throughout the southwest, and some evidence of reaching as far as Europe. So, my question is, is Walter White still out there?
Gretchen Schwartz: No, he's not.
Charlie Rose: You sound very sure.
Gretchen Schwartz: I am. I can't speak to this Heisenberg that people refer to, but whatever he became, the sweet, kind, brilliant man that we once knew long ago. He's gone.
Charlie Rose: But to be absolutely clear-
*Breaking Bad theme begins playing loudly as Walt stares forward. Police arrive at the bar and head inside. The bartender is standing in the corner, Walt's glass of whiskey is sitting on the table alone*
Created by:
Vince Gilligan
Bryan Cranston
Anna Gunn
Aaron Paul
Dean Norris
Betsy Brandt
RJ Mitte
Bob Odenkirk
Laura Fraser
Jesse Plemons
Guest Starring:
Emily Rios
Michael Bowen
Kevin Rankin
Adam Godley
Jessica Hecht
Carmen Serano
Brennan Brown
Eric Price
Robert Forster
Edited by:
Kelley Dixon, A.C.E.
Chris McCaleb
Production Designer:
Mark Freeborn
Director of Photography:
Michael Slovis ASC
Music by:
Dave Porter
Casting by:
Sharon Bialy CSA
Sherry Thomas CSA
Bryan Cranston
Diane Mercer
Co-Executive Producer:
Moira Walley-Beckett
Co-Executive Producer:
Thomas Schnauz
Co-Executive Producer:
George Mastras
Co-Executive Producer:
Peter Gould
Co-Executive Producer:
Sam Catlin
Co-Executive Producer:
Melissa Bernstein
Executive Producer:
Michelle MacLaren
Executive Producer:
Mark Johnson
Produced by:
Stewart A. Lyons
Written and Directed by:
Peter Gould
One of the things that I had in mind was that a lot of this episode is about him trying to conjure up Heisenberg, and Heisenberg is just not there anymore. In my mind, Heinsenberg died when Hank did. So, for me, this episode is about him hitting bottom.
- Peter Gould
- 1.Live Free or Die (Script) (Missing Lyrics)
- 2.Madrigal (Script) (Missing Lyrics)
- 3.Hazard Pay (Script) (Missing Lyrics)
- 4.Fifty-One (Script) (Missing Lyrics)
- 5.Dead Freight (Script) (Missing Lyrics)
- 6.Buyout (Script) (Missing Lyrics)
- 8.Gliding Over All (Script) (Missing Lyrics)
- 10.Buried (Script) (Missing Lyrics)
- 11.Confessions (Script) (Missing Lyrics)
- 12.Rabid Dog (Script) (Missing Lyrics)
- 15.Granite State (Script)
- 16.Felina (Script)


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Are you ready for some country?
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — When the producers of the Academy of Country Music's annual television special approached Tim McGraw about the 2013 edition, the country music star immediately flashed on the program's format.
''They were tribute shows and I certainly didn't want anything to do with that,'' the 46-year-old McGraw said with a laugh. ''I wasn't ready for that yet.''
Instead, McGraw decided to take the show in a new direction, recasting it as a summer tour preview for fans. ''ACM Presents: Tim McGraw's Superstar Summer Night,'' taped one day after the ACM Awards last month in Las Vegas, will air Sunday on CBS (7 p.m. MDT).
McGraw invited top country stars like his wife, Faith Hill, Taylor Swift, Lady Antebellum, Keith Urban, Jason Aldean, Luke Bryan and The Band Perry to perform, but said he was most excited by appearances from pop- and rock-world acts like Ne-Yo, Pitbull and John Fogerty.
''There were a lot of great country artists there, but I see those guys all the time,'' he joked.
McGraw serves as host, sings some of his own songs and joins his fellow artists for others. Most of the invited stars perform one of their own songs during the show.
He and Ne-Yo team on ''She Is.'' McGraw joins Pitbull on ''Felt Good on My Lips,'' and he teams with Swift and Urban on ''Highway Don't Care.''
The moment that really sticks with him, though, was joining Fogerty, Aldean, Urban and Bryan for Creedence Clearwater Revival's ''Born on the Bayou.''
''We were completely floored when he opened his mouth and started singing,'' McGraw said of Fogerty. ''We're all Fogerty fans, CCR fans, all the stuff that he did that was fantastic. But when he started playing guitar and started singing 'Born on the Bayou' in that voice — I think he's in his mid-60s, if I'm not mistaken. He can flat . . . sing. We just sort of stepped back and looked at each other and said, 'Are you kidding me?' ''


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At least three of the Washington Nationals racing presidents will be making appearances at inaugural events, balls, and galas next week in Washington, DC. For many Obama administration newcomers, it will be a first introduction to this great Nationals tradition, though if the current schedule holds, Barack Obama's home state of Illinois Inaugural Gala will receive only a solo visit from the current reigning presidents race champion, the no-good cheating Abraham Lincoln.
While this has been rumored for some time, the schedule could not be confirmed until now because of the logistics of lining up so many members of the mascot crew for the big inaugural weekend. More events may be added, but at a minimum, you can expect to fun into the Nationals racing presidents at the following inaugural events:
SUNDAY 1/18 11:45am – 1:00pm: George Washington and and Abe Lincoln at the Children's Inaugural Ball, The Historical Society of Washington, D.C.
MONDAY 1/19 7:30pm – 10:00pm, Abe Lincoln at the Illinois Inaugural Gala, the Renaissance Hotel Washington.
MONDAY 1/19 7:30pm – 10:00pm, Teddy Roosevelt at the Delaware State Society Inaugural Ball, the Willard InterContinental Hotel.
TUESDAY 1/20 11:00am – 4:00pm, Teddy Roosevelt at the New York State Society Inaugural Brunch, the Willard InterContinental Hotel.
If you are going to any of these events, we'd love to see your photos in the presidents race group on Flickr.
Flickr photo by apcooby.


text:
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You searched for: Corporate Names United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce Remove constraint Corporate Names: United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce Creator Names Fey, Frank A. Remove constraint Creator Names: Fey, Frank A. Date 2012-05-09 Remove constraint Date: 2012-05-09 Genre digital images Remove constraint Genre: digital images Personal Names Toomey, Pat Remove constraint Personal Names: Toomey, Pat
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1. Photograph of Senators Rockefeller, Kerry, and Toomey at a Commerce Committee hearing
Media Type: Photographs


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Vikings Postmortem: George Blagden on Athelstan's Shocking Fate
[WARNING: The following contains major spoilers from Thursday's episode ofVikings. Read at your own risk.]
Vikings is no stranger to violence, but what happened to Athelstan this week was almost too painful to watch.
The former monk-turned-Viking warrior was captured by the Anglo-Saxons and, in a cruel twist of fate, strung up and crucified wearing a crown of thorns. George Blagden spoke to TVGuide.com about filming the excruciating ordeal, what's next for Athelstan and more.
What was it like filming the crucifixion?
George Blagden: I remember coming off set that day, and I saw [Clive Standen] on the way back into Dublin. He said, "How was your day? It was your big crucifixion scene. How was it?" And I said, "Today was the most emotionally and physically challenging day I've had so far as an actor." Even six months on from when we've filmed it, I still remember it as that ... It was an amazing thing [creator Michael Hirst] gave Athelstan to tackle. It was a gift in a way, if that doesn't sound too sadistic.
Returning spring shows: Where we left off
What was going through Athelstan's head while he was on the cross?
Blagden: When we arrive at the end of Episode 4 and he's recaptured by Anglo-Saxon warriors and tortured and beaten and put on a cross of wood, I think his mind is torn into so many different scary directions. He really is a broken man psychologically. ... I'm very excited for people to see where Athelstan moves forward after his very trying act of torture in Episode 4 because it's in the aftermath of the act that hopefully viewers will be able to see how much that event has affected his poor soul.
What sort of state will we find Athelstan in Episode 5?
Blagden: I think people will see an Athelstan who they've not seen before. We've seen a very sort of devout religious man who's been taken away from everything and anything he knows and thrown into this Viking society. [He] managed to survive there, and now he's become a part of that. Now that he's recaptured, he's come full circle. ... I hope you'll be able to see a man who's been through so much more than he should have really at that point in his life.
While on the cross, was Athelstan praying in Latin?
Blagden: I was praying in Latin ... which is quite a revealing thing about this man. He's been living in this Viking community for several years and clearly bluffing to all his friends around him, Ragnar (Travis Fimmel) and the Viking community, that he is really part of their society and believes in their gods. And when he's put to test on the cross, he's praying in Latin to a Christian God. As Season 2 progresses, there's a fantastic scene where Athelstan explains his conflicted mind. [It explains] how Athelstan survived in this purgatory type world between two religions.
Now that Athelstan is surrounded by Christians again, will we see him consider reverting back to that way of life?
Blagden: What you will see is Athelstan trying to make some sort of sense of [how] he's arrived at this place and the hierarchical nightmare that he finds himself in. Just as challenging as it was for him when he was uprooted from Lindisfarne and the Christian world there and sucked into the middle Scandinavian life and pagan ways, it's inevitable that this man will find it just as hard to adapt to this Anglo-Saxon life again. If that is indeed where he is or where he lives after Episode 4.
Will we see Athelstan's relationship with the King of Wessex (Linus Roache) now that Ecbert rescued him?
Blagden: It's inevitable really that the first meeting that King Ecbert and Athelstan have is [when Athelstan] is nailed to a wooden cross and this man strides into the field and saves his life. ... Athelstan realizes that what happened here is a complete mirrored act to Ragnar saving Athelstan's lie in Season 1. So once again, Athelstan is presented with this really powerful man, who, for one reason or another, decided to spare his life. I hope the viewers will be wanting to see what happens in this developing relationship with King Ecbert.
Would you characterize what Athelstan feels towards Ragnar as Stockholm syndrome?
Blagden: Throughout the filming of Season 1, the really complex relationship that Michael Hirst gave Travis and I to play with Ragnar and Athelstan - this master-slave hierarchical relationship that develops into companions - is a classic case of Stockholm syndrome ... Essentially, they're two men who are now at a place in the story where they can't really live without each other, as romantic as that sounds. But it really is that sort of relationship when we start Season 2 ... Athelstan seems to be a mainstay for him, a rock that he can lean on. I think moving forward through Season 2 that only continues.
Vikings airs Thursdays at 10/9c on History.
View original Vikings Postmortem: George Blagden on Athelstan's Shocking Fate at TVGuide.com
Other Links From TVGuide.com


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Padres vs. Cardinals
Three of a kind: Cards complete sweep
Reggie Sanders, who set an NLDS record with 10 RBIs, is doused with champagne. (Chris Carlson/AP)
Behind a strong effort from Matt Morris, a big night at the plate from David Eckstein and a record-setting performance by Reggie Sanders, the Cardinals advanced to the NLCS with a 7-4 victory over the Padres in Game 3 on Saturday. Wrap | Complete coverage >
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Once Upon a Time's Trip to the Past, Regina's Revenge and More Scoop!
Once Upon a Time is heading back to the past!
On Sunday's episode, the ABC fantasy drama will flash back to the first week of the evil curse went into effect and ripped our favorite fairy tale characters from their world and sent them to Storybrooke. What will we learn from the past? And what's in store for the future? The cast dishes on what's ahead:
Lightning Round 6: Once Upon a Time bosses answer your burning questions
Regina's happily ever after: Though it's an evil curse, to Regina (Lana Parrilla), it's the best thing that's ever happened to her. "This is her happy ending and that's how she really sees Storybrooke," Parrilla says of the Evil Queen being transported to this new realm. "We quickly learn that it's not. Deep down, Regina just wants to get back to being that sweet, innocent little girl who fell in love, and it's all just been taken away from her." This will shed some insight into why she decided to adopt Henry (Jared Gilmore). "She sees an opportunity to have that healthy love with Henry," Parrilla adds.
Sheriff Graham returns: Thanks to the show flashing back, Jamie Dornan will be back as the now-deceased sheriff and former flame of Regina. "We get to see his relationship with Regina and how she is in control of him and manipulating him by keeping his heart in that box," Dornan says. "She's using him as a puppet and getting him to do whatever she wants. You see Regina at her most evil in getting things." Graham will have his hands full when two "crucial" strangers (see more below) find their way into Storybrooke.
Regina's revenge: Thanks to Snow White (Ginnifer Goodwin), Regina has now lost her first love in Daniel (Noah Bean) and her mother Cora (Barbara Hershey) - so the Charming Family better watch out! "All bets are off," Parrilla says. "When someone is taken away from you like that, something snaps in a person. I think she's more dangerous than she's ever been. She's so angry." Parrilla adds that she'll also set her sights on Rumplestiltskin (Robert Carlyle), despite his insistence that he wasn't involved.
Tough love: Following Cora's death, Snow White will find herself putting up walls, even towards her own family. "You have to love yourself in order for someone else to be able to love you," Goodwin says. Fortunately, her daughter Emma (Jennifer Morrison) will know exactly how to get her out of this stupor. "Obviously everyone is being delicate with her to a certain degree, but Emma is being a little tough love with her and going, 'You know what? At some point, you have to accept what's happened and then we'll deal with it, but you can't sit around regretting it,'" Morrison says.
Once Upon a Time Postmortem: How can Snow White redeem herself?
Henry's in danger: After a seer told Rumplestiltskin that the young boy who would lead him to his son would ultimately be his downfall, Rumple set his sights on Henry, suspecting that he's the boy from the prophecy. Unfortunately, no one will actually find out about Henry's fate anytime soon. "There's this really serious creepy undertone to what would normally be normal conversations," Morrison says. "But the audience will know Rumple is contemplating what to do about Henry, whereas everyone in the room thinks Henry is safe, so it heightens that sense of danger for Henry because there's no one looking out for him yet because no one knows he's in danger."
Rumple's own issues: Although Rumple will have to watch out for Regina, he'll have problems closer to his heart to deal with. "He's got his son and his relationship with Belle [Emilie de Ravin] to think about, so he's distracted while all this is going on," Carlyle says. "What he thinks about that isn't really clear until Episode 22, at the very end, where you realize what he's actually up to. It's another game-changer of an episode. Everything turns around in that moment." Carlyle also notes that the end of that same episode "is massive in terms of the relationship with Rumple and his son, and it can never ever be the same again."
Star-crossed lovers? Now that Neal (Michael Raymond-James) is back in town, Emma will have to set her feelings about him aside for the sake of Henry. "She's not in a mind space of, 'Oh gosh, I wish that he was with me right now!'" Morrison says. "There's too much for them to work out right now. He let her go to prison and let all these bad things happen to her, and he hasn't been given an opportunity to explain that in a way that really makes that OK." Had Neal gone to prison in her place, she would've waited for him and it would've messed up the curse, so "we'll see if she has the forgiveness in her," Morrison says of an upcoming episode that addresses his misdeeds.
Hook's revenge: Rumplestiltskin is still alive, which is both good and bad news because Hook (Colin O'Donoghue) has spent the last 300 years or so attempting to get his revenge on him. "I don't think he's going to be too happy about it," O'Donoghue says and adds that Hook will still continue his quest for vengeance in a very interesting way once he returns to Storybrooke.
Henry's fate, Belle's future, a trip to Neverland and 10 other Once Upon a Time spoilers
The stranger: In Sunday's flashback episode, it's unclear whether the two strangers who make their way to Storybrooke in the past will have a connection to the new stranger (Ethan Embry) in town, but Josh Dallas says the residents of Storybrooke will be desperate to uncover the truth. "They're going to keep trying to unearth who this guy is," Dallas says. Though he's not the only one they'll have to worry about since Neal's fiancée Tamara (Sonequa Martin-Green) is coming to town. "Now we have Neal's fiancée trying to accept fairy tale characters in real life," Morrison says. "It's a complicated dance of trying to protect everyone and do the right thing."
Belle's flashback: Get ready to meet Lacey, Belle's alter ego who we know may be drafted by Regina. Ruh-roh. But in the Belle-centric episode, where she'll finally gets out of the hospital, we'll get a flashback to the early days of the RumBelle relationship and how it developed, says de Ravin, who notes that the infamous gold dress will return.
RumBelle hopes: Speaking of, after Rumple professed his love for Belle on his deathbed, he'll have some explaining to do in the coming episodes. "He visits her in the hospital and apologizes for the phone call because it must've freaked her out. But she says she's glad he's still alive and she could tell that the feelings were real," Carlyle teases He also adds that Belle doesn't necessarily remember him, but she has a feeling they may have had a past. "That's the beginning of something else, but in typical Once Upon a Time fashion, it goes a different way."
Going home: With Snow White unsure whether Emma would go back to fairy tale land, it's up to Charming to try to get his whole family home. "It's his home and it's where his soul is," Dallas says. "The fact that he could have all his family there together is even better. He's got a plan that's underway right now that will hopefully get them back at some point. He's definitely going to try to convince as many of his family members as possible to come with him."
Once Upon a Time airs Sundays at 8/7c on ABC.
View original Once Upon a Time's Trip to the Past, Regina's Revenge and More Scoop! at TVGuide.com
Related Articles on TVGuide.com
- Once Upon a Time Postmortem: How can Snow White redeem herself?
- Lightning Round 6: Once Upon a Time bosses answer your burning questions
- Henry's fate, Belle's future, a trip to Neverland and 10 other Once Upon a Time spoilers
Other Links From TVGuide.com


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Steve Doerschuk: What sort of Steel will the Browns find in opener?
The Steel Curtain reappeared at Mean Joe strength.
On Christmas Eve 2005, Pittsburgh took over Cleveland Browns Stadium. The only fans left at the end of a 41-0 pillaging wore black and gold.
The Steelers then pounded their way to four playoff wins, seized Super Bowl XL and had their old biceps back.
As quickly as it reappeared, the Steel Curtain was transformed into doilies and lace.
In one stretch in 2006, the Steelers were 3-7, and it would have been 2-8 had the Browns not blown a 20-10 fourth-quarter lead.
Bill Cowher seemed in Carolina Dreamin' mode, in a family state of mind but not in a Rooney family way.
On his way out the door, though, Cowher yanked the Steel Curtain out of the shed one last time. His team won four of its last five games.
It smashed the Browns with 303 rushing yards on a cold Thursday night.
It clobbered the Carolina Panthers, 37-3.
Rather than leaving an odor, Cowher recovered an aura. Some of it lingers as the Steelers prepare for a Sept. 9 opener at Cleveland under new Head Coach Mike Tomlin.
Steelers fans can't know what to expect from the new kid.
Since 1992, their man had been Bill. Now it's a 34-year-old former wideout from William & Mary.
Until Tomlin proves something, his only similarity to Cowher is having been 34 when the Rooneys made him rich.
First-year head coaches needn't flounder, even when they inherit bad teams.
Sean Payton proved that in New Orleans. Eric Mangini, barely older than Tomlin, demonstrated it with the Jets.
Tomlin's Steelers have issues.
They must replace leaders on both sides of the ball, center Jeff Hartings and linebacker Joey Porter. They must hope star guard Alan Faneca gets his mind right while heading into his twilight years with a somewhat light contract and waning hope of a monster payday.
They need smallish running back Willie Parker to hold up and wideout Hines Ward to play young. They need quarterback Ben Roethlisberger to make a comeback, at 25.
At least Tomlin seemed at peace at the end of June workouts.
"Overall, they like to work,'' he said in assessing his squad. "They like to compete.
"There's a healthy camaraderie on this team. It's a close-knit team.
"It's kind of indicative of a team that's kind of been built through the draft, as opposed to a team that's been built through free agency.
"There's closeness to this football team that's a little better than teams I've been associated with. That's been a pleasant surprise, something I've been excited about.''
The excitement will turn into something else if the Steelers lose Tomlin's debut at Cleveland.
Plenty rides on Roethlisberger, whose quarterback rating for 2006 was 75.4, barely better than that of Cleveland's Charlie Frye.
"He's kind of a ball junkie,'' Tomlin said. "I didn't know that about him.
He is really into it. I was very pleased with him.''
In the Super Bowl season, Roethlisberger's passer rating was 98.6. If he gets back to that ‹ and he has a developing force in
wideout Santonio Holmes ‹ the men of steel could be back.
If line issues don't get solved and Roethlisberger repeats his 2006, it could be curtains.
It should come as no surprise that the Browns' higher-ups monitor future coaching prospects, in the event things don't work out with Romeo Crennel.
It would be foolish not to.
Jeff Fisher would be a good fit in Cleveland, or for any team seeking an experienced NFL head coach with a strong resume and gas left in the tank.
Native Ohioan Urban Meyer's work for Florida and against Ohio State has not gone unnoticed.
Naturally, Bill Cowher has been analyzed for possible future reference. In Pittsburgh, the possibility Cowher could land in Cleveland has been discussed a lot.
"Cleveland really might be the best fit for Cowher,'' Post-Gazette columnist Ron Cook said last week. "He was a Brown long before he was a Steeler, playing for the Browns from '80-82 and coaching them from '85-88.
"Cleveland fans would love to see him as their coach. They aren't as fortunate as you to be living here.
"Certainly, they don't know what it's like to experience a championship team. It's not hard to imagine Cowher getting it done for them, doing with Brady Quinn there what he did with Ben Roethlisberger here.''
The Chiefs think they might keep pace with their AFC West rivals by grooming Brodie Croyle rather than Damon Huard as their 2007 quarterback.
The thinking is that Huard's strong work as Trent Green's replacement for much of 2006 is offset by his advancing age. A young gun is required heading into a future against rivals with strong young slingers.
How realistic is it, though, to bet that Croyle, a No. 85 overall pick in 2006, has the talent to hang with:
‹ Oakland's Jamarcus Russell, the first pick of this year's draft?
‹ Denver's Jay Cutler, a No. 11 overall pick in '06?
‹ San Diego's Philip Rivers, a No. 4 overall pick in 2005?
The Chiefs came close to having another option, when Brady Quinn nearly dropped all the way to their first-round spot, No. 23 overall. The Browns snatched Quinn after trading into the No. 22 spot.
Croyle might have first-round talent, but he has taken a bumpy ride to the verge of an NFL starting job.
He blew out a knee in the first game of his senior year of high school. The night before he was expected to sign with Florida State, he abruptly announced he would play for Alabama.
At one point, he had three head coaches ‹ Dennis Franchione, Mike Price and Mike Shula ‹ within five months.
In 2004, he blew out a knee again and missed all but three games. In 2005, he led the Crimson Tide to a 10-2 season. The Chiefs are basing their bet on that.
The Patriots are the team of the decade partly because they get as much mileage out of the draft as any team on earth. Go straight up the gut for the most glaring example.
The center is Dan Koppen, who was a fifth-round pick the year the Browns spent a Round 1 pick on center Jeff Faine.
Koppen snaps to Tom Brady, who was a Round 6 pick the year Cleveland picked QB Spergon Wynn a bit higher in the round.
Brady hands off to Laurence Maroney, a low first-round pick in 2006 who looks like a brighter talent than Ronnie Brown, Cadillac Williams and Cedric Benson, high first-rounders a year earlier.
Koppen is part of a centers-guards group ranked No. 1 in the AFC by the current issue of The Sporting News. The Chargers and Chiefs are next.
TSN ranks the Bears, Vikings and Giants as the best interior lines in the NFC.
The top three interior linemen are:
‹ AFC: 1, Alan Faneca, Steelers; 2, Brian Waters, Chiefs; 3, Jeff Saturday, Colts.
‹ NFC: 1, Steve Hutchinson, Vikings; 2, Olin Kreutz, Bears; 3, Matt Birk, Vikings.
Quarterback Jon Kitna and wideout Mike Furrey both are on record predicting their team will win more than 10 games in 2007.
That's crazy because their team is the Lions. It's crazy not just because the Lions went 3-13 in 2006. It's crazy because they are 24-72 since 2001, coinciding with Matt Millen's hire as team president.
At about that time, Millen's friend Carmen Policy agreed to start a preseason series called the Lake Erie Classic.
The Browns, who are 35-61 since 2001, will play host to the Lions on Aug. 18.


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Deutschtum und Judentum
Cohen, Hermann
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Title: Deutschtum und Judentum
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Publication Date: 1915
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Clark Gregg taps the action and humor of 'S.H.I.E.L.D.'
NEW YORKLike the character he plays, Clark Gregg has worked his way up the career ladder.
Five years ago, he played Agent Phil Coulson for the first time as a small role in the Robert Downey Jr. romp "Iron Man."
Now, after gaining an ever-higher profile as Coulson in subsequent projects including last year's mega-hit "The Avengers," Gregg has broken out as the star of "Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.," the new acronymic sci-fi thriller (airing on ABC Tuesdays at 8 p.m.), which finds Coulson leading a hand-picked band of agents on their extra-special missions.
Gregg's own mission: to savor his spot as No. 1 on the "Marvel's Agents" call sheet after years of diverse, solid and often acclaimed work that, nonetheless, fell short of making him a household name.
Gregg, 51, has earned his new prominence. As Coulson, he projects a mild demeanor (except when he doesn't) and a boyish smile (except when he takes dead-aim with his weapon or busts a bad guy in the chops). He's a tangy blend of milquetoast and steel.
And he looks good, though not too good, in his habitual company-man business suit.
"Coulson never takes his suit off," said executive producer Maurissa Tancharoen, speaking from Los Angeles, "whether he's on the beach, in the jungle ..."
"But at the risk of spoilers," stepped in fellow exec producer Jed Whedon, "you will see him in a future episode – sans tie!"
Agent Coulson also is a master of the dry quip, courtesy of Gregg.
"No matter what the line, Clark always makes it sound so classy and cool," said Tancharoen.
"The show doesn't take itself too seriously," Gregg notes gratefully during a recent chat in New York, "except in the moments when it needs to. The rest of the time it has a real sense of humor. 'I'm going to Taser you and watch "Supernanny" while you drool into the carpet': That's just not the kind of line I've gotten playing an agent in something else," like, for instance, "The West Wing," where he had a recurring role as, yes, an FBI special agent.
It should come as no surprise that Gregg has a gift for comedy. From 2006 to 2010 he played the mild-mannered but flighty ex-husband of Julia Louis-Dreyfus on her CBS sitcom, "The New Adventures of Old Christine."
Now he gets to lead a team of sexy operatives from the (wait for it) Strategic Homeland Intervention Enforcement and Logistics Division who investigate the extra-normal and superhuman people infesting their futuristic world.
Like "The Avengers," "Marvel's Agents" boasts a comic-book soul and the creative mojo of Joss (brother of Jed) Whedon. Rounding out its cast are Brett Dalton, Ming-Na Wen, Iain De Caestecker, Elizabeth Henstridge and Chloe Bennet as Coulson's team.
"Coulson loves his job," said Gregg. "He's jaded, he's seen too much, but he can really geek out. You could imagine him doing selfies with crazy alien corpses! I'm making that up, but he's WAY into what he does."
So is Gregg.
"This show depicts a world that I loved as a kid," said Gregg, whose comic-book faves were Iron Fist, a Kung Fu superhero, and Adam Warlock, an artificial human built by scientists. "This show has given me a great chance to take my 13-year-old self to work with me every day."
Gregg has covered a great distance to get there. He studied drama at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, where playwright David Mamet and actor William H. Macy were his teachers.
He later joined them to form New York's respected Atlantic Theater Company. He has written screenplays, including the 2000 Harrison Ford fright drama "What Lies Beneath." He has directed two films from his own screenplays, with his dark comedy "Trust Me" set for release next year.
Along the way, Gregg met actress Jennifer Grey.
"The universe threw us at each other a number of times," he said with a laugh, "but all our attempts at flirting nearly ended up in fistfights. Then, after four years of that, finally something clicked."
They wed in 2001.
When he first took on the role of Coulson, Gregg saw comics-bred cinema as a breed apart from the dramatic work he had done.
"I had worked with Mamet, Macy, ['West Wing' mastermind Aaron] Sorkin! I thought this would be different, that it would be slumming in a pop-culture world."
He now eschews such snobbery.
"When I see the connection that this kind of project has made with people on a global level, I realize that's what I got into acting for," he said. "I don't think there's a higher, more highbrow goal to hope for. After all, Shakespeare wasn't doing work for the queen, he was writing for a bunch of people chewing on disgusting sausages and talking back to the stage."
Gregg laughs and effects an apologetic air.
"I don't mean to retroactively trash the sausage vendors of Elizabethan England!" he said. "I just destroyed their Yelp rating."


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My policy on reviews
For some reason, several people have asked my about my review policy lately, so I'm going to explain it here.
If a brewery sends me beer, it's not guaranteed I will review it. I review brand new to the market beers, but if its a beer that is released year in and year out, I'm not going to review it. I also typically only review beers that are available in Massachusetts.
Also just because a beer is sent to me and I decide to review it does not mean there will be a good review. I try to be truthful in my reviews. I will treat the beer the same if I buy it or if it's sent to me. There will be no extra points just because I got the beer in the mail and did not have to pay for it. If I like the beer, I will give it a favorable review. If not, I won't.
Also, I often get products and books in the mail. Again, just because it has been sent to me, I will not promise a review. Sometimes a product comes and I just don't think it's of interest to my readers.
And, the same policy applies to products or books sent to me. If I like it, I will recommend it to people. If I don't, I won't. Free doesn't make a product better or worse.
The reason for my policy is I want readers to trust what I'm saying. I may love a beer that they don't, but I want them to know that my love is based on my real taste and not because it came to me for free.
And that's basically it.


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Last week I wondered if people knew where Sweden was as they so often think that I'm talking about Switzerland when I say that I happen to live in Sweden.
I wonder if the opposite is true? That there are lots of Swiss out there who get asked if they live in Sweden! Now – what kind of conversations do they have, I wonder…
So, close your eyes and … (no – hang on! If you close your eyes, you won't be able to read this) … OK: just imagine that I have a twin sister (who is not nearly as witty, intelligent, good-looking or modest as I am). Let's call her Lady Di. She lives in Switzerland.
And you all know where that is, right?
So, Lady Di gets into a taxi and asks to be taken to the airport. Ron Turning happens to be the taxi driver again.
Ron: So, where ya'll flying off to then?
Di: Switzerland.
Ron: Oh, Switzerland. But hey – didn't you just fly there last week?
Di: Er.. no, you must be thinking of my plain twin sister.
Ron: Oh, I see. So, you're off Switzerland, where they have lots of naked blondes everywhere.
Di: Um … no … no! NO! You're probably thinking of Sweden.
Ron: No, I'm thinking of Switzerland. Where they whip each other in the sauna.
Di: Er.. you're still thinking of Sweden. Or maybe even Finland.
Ron: Why drag the French into it? I'm thinking of Switzerland. Where IKEA comes from.
Di: Sweden again.
Ron: That's what I said – they have lots and lots of forests there.
Di: Still Sweden.
Ron: You've got the Arctic Circle there too – and polar bears on the streets.
Di: S.W.E.D.E.N.!!!!!!!!!!
Ron: Everything is efficient and the trains often run on time.
Di: Well, you're getting a bit closer now…
Ron: Told ya! Switzerland .. That's where the people don't have a sense of humour, right?
Di: Yes, that's right. It's a real hazard not smiling all day long and just eating chocolates while watching cuckoo clocks chime… (The irony seems to be lost on Ron.)
Ron (dropping Lady Di off at Departures): You have a good flight back to Sweden now, ya hear!
So, there you have it!
Now.. did you get it right? Switzerland can be found in Europe – right here, in fact:
What misconceptions do people have about where you live?


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Tag Archives: cold gray day
Chickadee in a spider's web
One day while kayaking with a friend, I saw something I never imagined to see. A Chestnut-backed Chickadee with its wind stuck in a spider's web. There were actually many of these thick spiderwebs around, and several chickadees, but only … Continue reading
Posted in birds, kayak photography, nature photography, Photo Essay, photography Tagged chickadee, cold gray day, nature, outdoors, photography, spider web, spiderwebs, wildlife 13 Comments


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Wireless connections creep into everyday things
BARCELONA, Spain — A car that tells your insurance company how you're driving. A bathroom scale that lets you chart your weight on the Web. And a meter that warns your air conditioner when electricity gets more expensive.
Welcome to the next phase of the wireless revolution.
The first wave of wireless was all about getting people to talk to each other on cellphones. The second will be getting things to talk to each other, with no humans in between. So-called machine-to-machine communication is getting a lot of buzz at this year's wireless trade show. Some experts believe these connections will outgrow the traditional phone business in less than a decade.
"I see a whole set of industries, from energy to cars to health to logistics and transportation, being totally redesigned," said Vittorio Colao, the CEO of Vodafone Group PLC, in a keynote speech at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. The British cellphone company has vast international interests, including its 45 percent ownership stake in Verizon Wireless.
Companies are promising that machine-to-machine, or M2M, technology will deliver all manner of services, from the prosaic to the world-changing. At U.S. chipmaker Qualcomm Inc.'s booth here at the show, there's a coffeepot that can be ordered to start brewing from a tablet computer, or an Internet-connected alarm clock. A former president of Costa Rica is also at the show, talking about how M2M can save massive amounts of greenhouse gases by making energy use more efficient — enough to bring mankind halfway to the goal of halting global warming.
The M2M phenomenon is part of the larger drive to create an "Internet of Things" —a global network that not only links computers, tablets and phones but that connects everything from bikes to washing machines to thermostats. Machina Research, a British firm, believes there will be 12.5 billion "smart" connected devices, excluding phones, PCs and tablets, in the world in 2020, up from 1.3 billion today.
But how does this transformation happen, and who stands to profit?
First, the devices have to be able to connect. That's not a trivial undertaking, especially considering that people don't upgrade washing machines or renovate their homes as often as they change cellphones and PCs. One company at the show, a Los Angeles-based startup named Tethercell, has an ingenious solution for battery-powered devices: a "fake" AA battery that houses a smaller AAA battery in an electronic jacket. It can be placed in a battery compartment with other batteries. Within a distance of 80 feet, some smartphones and tablets can then signal the "battery" to turn the device on or off. For instance, parents whose kids have a lot of noisy toys can turn all of them off with touch of a single button. A fire alarm could send a text-message warning that its battery is running low, rather than blaring an audio signal.
Unfortunately, a Tethercell from the first production run costs $35. Co-founder Kellan O'Connor believes the price can come down to $10, but that's still a non-trivial cost, and symptomatic of the high price of building out the Internet of Everything. For devices that need to connect at long range over a cellular network, the cost of radio components alone ranges from $10 to $70, according to analyst Dan Shey of ABI Research.
That's not expensive in the context of some big-ticket items, like cars, which have been forerunners when it comes to non-phone wireless connections. General Motors Corp. started equipping cars with OnStar wireless calling and assistance services in the mid-90s. At the show, it announced it is updating the service for faster data connections, enabling services like remote engine diagnostics and upgrades to the control software. AT&T Inc., which has been aggressive about getting into the M2M business, is ousting Verizon Wireless as the network provider for OnStar.
Colao, the CEO of Vodafone, gave an example of another "smart" car application that might seem intrusive to some: the company has been trying out a service in Italy that lets an auto insurance company know how much a car is being used, and charges premiums accordingly. It can also score the driver based on his or her driving style, and give pointers on how to handle the car more safely.
Cellular connections are creeping into smaller, cheaper devices. Ecooltra, which rents out electric scooters by the day in Spain, wants to connect them to the Internet, which would let renters figure out through their phones where there's a scooter for rent and how much of a charge is in its battery. The feature is perfect for quick, impromptu rentals by the hour. Adding "smarts" to the scooters in the shape of a cellular modem would turn the company from a conventional rental service to a "scooter-sharing" business, much like car-sharing services like Zipcar.
Once devices are connected, the next problem is getting them to talk to each other, and making sense of what they're saying. ABI's Shey says this is the real business opportunity in M2M, more valuable than making the modems or providing the wireless connections. He believes that's driving a behind-the-scenes scramble of deal-making at the show, as companies like AT&T seek to bolster their ability to support M2M by acquiring companies that provide a "middle layer" of software between the devices and their owners.
For connections between devices in the home, like that remote-controlled coffee-pot, Qualcomm touts its AllJoyn project, which it seeks to make an industry standard. Currently, the main ways for devices to connect to each other and figure out what they can do, like Bluetooth and DLNA, are too limited and difficult to use, said Rob Chandhok, president of Qualcomm Innovation Center.
With AllJoyn, "there's nothing to stop you from making a speaker that listens for notifications and turns them into speech, so you hear, 'Hey, you left the refrigerator door open!'" Chandhok said. "You take very simple things and connect them, and people build experiences on top of them. That's what we're trying to do."
Jose Maria Figueres, the former president of Costa Rica, is now the president of the Carbon War Room, an organization co-founded by billionaire Richard Branson to promote cutbacks in greenhouse-gas emissions through smart private enterprise. Figueres believes M2M has huge potential to wring efficiency out of energy-guzzling activities, and could reduce emissions equivalent to 9.1 billion tons of carbon dioxide by 2020 — roughly equal to the combined emissions of India and the U.S. today.
Vodafone provided one example of how this might be done. The city of Groningen in the Netherlands has put sensors in the trash containers that serve public-housing units. They alert trash haulers when they need to be emptied, saving on unnecessary trips and reducing fuel use by 18 percent.
With M2M, "in many cases you have information moving instead of us moving," Figueres said.
In another example, Dutch authorities started controlling their street lights wirelessly rather than with "dumb" timers. They save on energy by dimming the lights if traffic is scant, but can also turn them on early if the day is dark.
Could M2M be overhyped — a promise that won't deliver? The wireless industry is no stranger to rosy projections that don't pan out. Shey, the ABI analyst, thinks M2M will deliver, but perhaps not in a sexy, flashy way. When machine-to-machine connections are created, he said, it's usually not because someone is making a big bet on the future, but because they save money.
"It's about gaining more out of the asset that you have, like a truck. When it needs maintenance it gets maintenance at the right point. Or ensuring that the vending-machine guy only goes to the vending machine when it's empty," he said.